On 07/22/2012 02:38 PM, C Anthony Risinger wrote: > probably beating a dead horse here, bu IMO it's just blatantly > superior all ways imaginable ... this becomes increasingly obvious the > longer you work with it (check out user-sessions! yay!). With anything like this consideration all I care about is what the cost/benefit of the change is. Who will benefit and how much work it will take on the communities part just to move to the next gee-whiz thing. Very simple, what does the following table look like: current init systemd init Benefits Drawbacks Benefits Drawbacks ------------- ---------------- ---------------- ------------------ If the systemd benefits outweigh the benefits of the current init and the time-cost to the community to undergo the change is small, then it is worth doing. However, if the change will take significant effort on a per-machine basis from the community, and systemd doesn't provided a _needed_ benefit that the current system doesn't then it's not worth doing. I haven't run into any limitations that the current system has, so I don't see any need to change. However, if it is basically a transparent change to me, then I don't really care. But if it takes 1/2 hour per box to dork with -- then I don't want to jack with it. -- David C. Rankin, J.D.,P.E.